The Sun. — London, England, 1826-12-09 00:00:00

I } ..C.- (/ (7 i VieeZ,... - :; . 7, - e"-- - e....4(,,e, , .., . ' IMPERIAL' ettiAmrxr.- . 2 . ..?.. ~ , . . .... ~,,, ;4 , 0 1 ; t, ....--,,,,/ ~f I::::::: tl o:N:'iN tj uiYlAe. T * pititiii;6l ' 04, ' - gli t : Ir V e T:: ' : 0 471 : 16 ; v :": . , I" \ - tY.„ , , , The Earl of LAUDE RDA . xlrieturn / . i ..; .'": ' 1 : ".. i! ' - 1 ; ;.. : 1 . .-- f ik. , .. , 4-e ) -3:14114k ii i• :no t . 7 , ,,, 1111 ... ....• , . 1 ': of foreign grain int lid • '(' ' ' 'CAW; Ik. -c. -W..::711 I ; "'"•' :: : /. - =‘. 4 .. „ , 1 . ...... ':. ' (~., . I t . iAti t i . stingotisbing the atnotutt of laud of grain, sad the duty • lo each species of grain respectively paid, us well es the autho r, - '„if : ' AA , - .. erp -,- I , '. -., ,A % ' ---- ' •,,,- I , , rity under which each duty had been collected. Hs wished the .- , .. ~ t 4 . N. 14" . ',/ - '47 1 ; ;1 . AP , *. b ' ' 11.191 inn ',Ar , 4 0 0 Ito COW .. account to he laid on th e t a bl e befre Monday next. i3l The return was ordered.' -.. 1 THE PANTHERMANTIC.AN.-AN AP- I"ARATIJS for ENGLISH and FRENCH COOKERY in all their varieties, without the use of Charcoal Fires—Brew ing, Seeiniiing, Washing, Hot, Tepid, and Vapour Baths ; Hot Closets, Airing Rooms, Drying Clothes, Steaming Food for Cattle, Distilling Waters, Warming' Clothes-Presses, and giving a constant supply of Hot Water, with every safe, economical, and comfortable accommodation that • can be afforded by the trans mission of Heat in any direction regnired., These several Purposes aiv effected by one small Fire, without Smoke and with perfect Cleanliness. Various sized are exhibited in full operation, from .£l2 and up wards, at the Manufacturers and Patentees,. PAYNTER and HAWKE, 288, Strand, opposite Norfolk-street. • No. 10,686. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1826. PRICE 7D. PATENT HARPS.— SCI -IWIESO and Co., AL in returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which they have been honoured, are happy to inform The Nobility, Gentry, and Musical World in general, that they hare just ob tained his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant INIPROVEAIEN'I` on the HARP. It has teen ever a subject of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re move, those unpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been Amid subject —a desideratum, however, till now, uurwcomplish. kichwieso and Co.'s Patent wiN be found effectually to ietnedy this defect, givimr a fullness 'and - richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitatim+ very considerably the nieverneut of the Pedals. They will be happy to give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or GeMlentan who will h onour them with a call, at their Establish meat, 963, Regent-street, whore' an extensive assortment of Olegant and brilliant-tonol H:ttps and Piano-fortes is constantly on Sala. ar A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Raman Strings of the first. quality. _ _ LAST SALE of DITCH FLOWER ROOTS this SEASON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At this Auction Mart, on lif t w oA r nex t, D ec . I lth, and Two following Days, at Twelve o'Cloetc, AN Extensive ASSORTMENT o f FLOWER ROOTS, imported from an eminent Florist onfaarlein, consisting coffin() Double single named Ofarinthi,.Tulipe, Hamm , culus, Narcissus, Anemonies, Jonquils, Spanish, ,Persian, and English Irises, Campanella, Crocuses, &c. &r. To be viewed the morning of Sale, and Catalogues Mikat the Mart, and of Mr. W il liams, Tlarogmorton•!street.' ' : _ BIBLIOTHECA••NUMISMATICA ET CLASSICA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,I..: By Mr. SOTHEBY, ••• • :• At hit House, Wellington-street, Stranil; on :Moienme, the 11th of DIECRAIMER, 1826, and Eight following Days (Sundays excfPied). at Twelve o'clock, THE Very Valuable and Extensive NUMISMA -1 TIC," and CLASSICAL LIBRARY of the late TAYLOR COMBE, •F./t.S., Dir. S.A., Keeper of the. Antiquities and Medals in the British Museum; eminently rich in Works on the Arta of Greece and Rome; replete with Writers both Antient and Modern upon Coins and Medale. An extensive Collection of the hest Editions of the Classics, Belles Lettres, &c. &c. ; in chiding the following Privately Printed Workv:—Devonshire Gems, coniplete, with 101 plates ; Engraving* of the Blundell gallery at Ince, 2 vole. imperial folio ; the Marlborough Gems, 2 tom. magnificent copy, in morocco; Museum 'Worileyianuni, vols. original edition; CatalogFe Raisonie of Paintings, &c. at 'Appoldercomlie House; Engravings of the Marblea, fitc. at Wii hurn Abbey ; Christie upon the Etruscan Vases , &e. ; together with-a Large Collection of Prints; scientifically arranged by the tats Mc. Combs ; likewise a capital Mahogany Glazed Bookcase. Catalogues (price 25.) to be bad at the place of Sale. BEDDlNG.—Captaitia, Merchants, Seamen, And 04ers, wilt find the greatest advantage arising from all Purchases made at TIMOTHY'S EXTENSIVE MANUFAC TORY, f or F ea th ers , R e d s , M a tt re s s es, -Palliasses, and Bedsteads, ~ ""). b, ALDOATE, two doors from she Saracen's Head Inn. The Proprietor manufacturing every article for sale on the Prtinises, and purchasing the Alaterials for Cash, will be found not only to lunpete with any Louse i• the Trade in quality and work manship, but likewise in prices, without arrogating to himself the specious cant of the day, or professing to do business "for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics." He under takes to convince the most incredulous of the advantage Ready Money 'lt:messes in all purchases made at his Warehouse, No. 8, Aldgate. PRESENT PRICE!4. Feathers filled from the Stove I. d. Danizic Deem per lb. 3 0 Stored White Goose it 0 Superior ditto • 2 9 Ditto, finest quality 2 6 Grey Goose 1 3 Ditto L. d. Poultry per lb. 0 Ditto 1 0 Best ludson ay I 0 New Water Flock, all Wool U 3 White Ditto Ditto, dqual to Mill Putt o tt i Purchasers of Feathers. Ditto, the ver best t 3 Bed Ticks at Cost. Price 8E'....—. ' White Dautzie Goose, bor X. a. X. s de red tick 3 0 Grey Geese, bound , It 10 "ittt4 bordered and welted . Ditto, bordered 215 tick, ft 11 Hudson Bay 1 15 White Goose bound tick oultry - 1 6 !rotalll. tit, to 5 0 itte, best quality :• . Sea Beds from 4s. .to ss. 6d. each. Warranted well seasoned free from Dust or Smell. Mattresses, elastic curled Rome-hair, .Wool, and Flock, from 10s. Palliasses, in, the greatest variety of quality and size, from...los. . _ Bineritai)s, warranted made on the Premises. Handsome carved mahogany 4-poet, sft. wide, of the beet cputlity - £4 0 FAlltsized Taut Jitto"Eliptie • 1 10 i'N'otteli, Chinese, Cottage, Bamboo,' and Field . Tents, stained. and painted. FtliiNlVlßES.—Haudsoin't Tent, from 355. to 81.—Four-post, from 2/. 10*. a " Persons having Feathers to dispose of at a low price, will find a ready money purchaser at Ti OT II I' 'es AIANUFAUTOAY, B,' At DOATIL: 'CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. CHAIRMAN. • ' DIRF;CTORS. Rvv. Christopher Benson, M.A. Sir Chas. Des Vosnx, Bart. Rev. Gilbert Beresford, M.A. Jaines Kibblewhitet Esq. G. Babington, Esq. Samuel Merritnan, M.D. Robert Bree, M.D. F.R.S. A. A. Mieville, Esq. Joiel Carden, Esq. F. J. Per Coral, Esq. Arthur Chichester', E.Ol. M.P. Sir. George Pocock. lie ntY Jac Cholrneley, M.D, Ashby Smi t h, M.D. Th 6 tnito Davis, FACi• George Vance, Esq. THE' FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE DISTINGUISH- ING FEATURES OF THIS SOCIETY. I. In addition to the general Business of granting Assurance °,lllliillthy li'ves, extending the benefit of Life Assurance .to 'all 4 " of persons, instead of excluding those afflicted with "Gout, Asthma, Ruptures, Fits, Complaints of the Liver, Spitting of Il kodi" and the other diseases usually specified. 2 . A diminished Rate of Assurance, especially on the . younger lives, calenlited 'oil the improved state of public health, and the Increased duration of human life. 8. ()" "If of the ROAM of Direefors being composed of emi nent l'rsu 2 titioneriit t the Medical PrOfession. 4. Giving to the assured the advantage of sharing the profits, without being exposed to suay risk of loss. 5. Granting .the privilege of assur ingany fi xed stun to becoMe due at ,the time of decease, by " m a d , 4 mak ing annual payments during it limited"— s in g le • by payment, by nual payments of a smaller amount Timber of years, or duringsn . the whole term of life. 6. Calculating the' profits every id fi d v: ii y t e o arl., .and assured the option of having them giving to the intitteu- policies for the them diminution of their Benefit of their survivors, or of taking . annual payments a pretmum for their own benefit dur i n g lif e. - • . 'J. PINCKARD, Resident Secr etary. Office, 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury., COLDS, COUGHS, BUTLER'S PECTORAL*.ELIXIII.—Ex I> e. rience during a very loni period has incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Canna, Coma us, and AVIIIMATIC ArrmYrioNs. By promoting gentle ex -pectoris . tion, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect lias rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are neconipsuied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, iu cases of Cough ; and in Arithmetic Affections it assists and gil , es freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles; at Is.' lid. 'lllld 2s. 941., by Butlers, Chemists, C'heapside, corner St. Paul's; 73, Prinee'si-street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sittiville-street, .Dublin ; Savory and Co., 136, New 13otut-street; Willmott, 83, High-street,Borough; And the prin. nipid Mediuilie Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S 'BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Canasta, ficimisionss, &C., and for rendering the VOICE Clear, and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. Iu Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d: N.B. Ile careful to ask for Bunta'a PgcTortaL FROM LAST - NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE; Office of Ordnance, sth Dec. 1826. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Second Lieut. Robert Doteler to be First Lieut. vice Ker, deceased. Office of Ordnance, titb Dec. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieut. Andrew Douglas Whitt!, to be Second Capt. vice Wonky, retired on half-pay. • Second Lieut. Etiward Frome to be First Lieut. vice White. coogniaiiintin the Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of - Nottingham. Wm. Fillghain Parr, Gent. to be Cornet. Whitehall, Dec. 7. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Berry, of Cathe• drat-yard, of the city of Exeter, Gent. to be Master Extraordi nary in' the. High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Dec. 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Hill, of Salisbury, in the county of Wilts, Gent. to be a Mater 'Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. INSOLVENTS. R. Collins, Chew Magna, Stafford, surgeon. E. A. Spilsbury, NlFalsall, Somerset, apothecary. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. D. De Pays King's Lynn, Norfolk, draper. ~ E - BANKRUPTS. J. Tennant, llfsbusbury, Wilts, grocer, to surrender Dec. 20, at four, 21, and Jan. 19, at ten, at the George Inu, Stroud. Ross, Chalford Hill ; and Ross and Cooke, New lan. G. H. Beaumont, Conunercial-place, City-road, corn-dealer, Dee. 15, at teu, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Coinmissioners. Young and Gilbert, Alurk•lane. . _ A. Thompson, New. Grove, 111ile-end-road, seedsman, Dec. 15, 29, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Phillips and Bolger, St. Swithin's-lane. W. Lock, Edward.street, Dorset-square, builder, Dec. 12, at eleven, 22, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Webber, New North -street, Red Lion-square. L. Thompson, Great St. Helen's, printer, Dee. 12, at ten, 19, at eleven, and Jan. 19, at ten. at. the Court of Commis sioners. Seargill and Rothery, Hatton -court, Threadueedle-street. R. Batinall, jun. Ashenhurst Hall; Staffordshire, dealer, Dec. 12, 22, and Jan. 19, at teu, at the Court of Commissioners. Spence and Deshorough, Sise-lane. It. W., Elliston, Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, bookseller, Dec. 15, 19, tuul Jett. 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Miller, New.lnu ; and Pollen and Son, Fore-street. IT. W., J. W., and M. W. Wood, Wakefield, York, wool staplers; Dec. 15, 19, and Jan. 19, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. • Few and Co. Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. 11. Dally, Bognor, ironmonger, Dee. 16, 22, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Swan lnu, Chichester. Sowton, Great James street, Bedford-square; and Sowton and Fuller, Chichester. W. Blake "and J. Rutherford, Shewingeheele, Northumberland, sheep-salesmen, Jan. 2,3, at eleveni.and 19, at one, at the Old Phoenix Inn, Morpeth. Leadbitter, Btiekleribury and Chart ton, Morpeth. J. Booth, Plymouth grove, Laneashire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 26,28, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Duekworth'and Co. Manchester ;' and Ellie and Co. Chancery-lane. J. Reed, Bristol, tiler, Dec. 20, 21, and Jan 12, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. King and Co. Gray's Inn-square ; and Vernon, Stone, Staffordshire. E. Awtbury, Stone, Staffordshire, scrivener, J*o. 3, at five, 4, at ten, and 19, at four, at the Crown Inn, Stone. Barber, Fet ter-lane; and Brandon and Cattlow, Cheadle, Staffordshire. C. Baker, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, distiller, Dee. lb, at eleven, 19, and Jan 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissionerw. Beareon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechucch-street. W. H. Wallis, Carlisle-street, Soho, pe'rfurner, Dec. 15, 19, and Jan. 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Burrs and Nieltl, King-street, Cheapside. J. Tate, Manchester, grocer, Dec. 29, 28, at ten, and Jan. 19, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Kershaw, Manchester ; tail Hurd and Johnson, Temple. J. Radcliffe, Burnley, Lancashire, painter, Dee. 20, at six, 21, and Jan, 19, at ten, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Walker, Ex chequer Office, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Ilarnmerton, Burnley. G. Parkes, Dudley, Worcestershire, nail ironmonger, Dec. 19, at six, 20, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. Wirnburu and Collett, Chancery-lane ; and Robinson and Son,, Dudley. C. and J. Osborne, St. James's-street, Pall-mall, tailors, Dec. 12, 19, and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. G. Cliaby, Crown-court, Pall-Mall, perfumer, Dec. 12, 22, and Jan. 19, at the Court of Commissioners. Popkin, Dean street, Soho-square. - - „ I). Bouher, Reading, Berkshire, draper, Dee. 12, 19, at ten, and Jan. 19, at one, at Basinghall-street. Green and Ashurst, Sambrook• court; Basiughall-street. J. James, Athunte-place, Southwark, tailor, Dec. 12, 22, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Vincent, Clifford's Inn. 111. Tring, Hertford, builder, Dec. 19, at eleven, 22, and Jan. 19,. at ten, at the Court of Counnisaioners. Wil- hams and Bethel!, Gray'i Inn-square. W. Ilillyard and J. Morgan, Bristol, booksellers, Dec. 14, 15, and Jan. 19; at twelve, at the Ilinnmer Tavern, Bristol. John son, Bristol ; and Poole and Co., Gray's Inn-square. • B. Horn, Oxford, baker, Dec. 20, 21, and Jan. 19, at ele ven, at the Town Hall, Oxford ; and Holmes and Elam, Great James-street, Bedford-row, G. Potter, Fenchurch-street; wine -merchant, Dec. 12, at ten, 19, at eleven, and January 19, at the Court of Commissioners. Dom, Pope's-bead-alley, Cornbill. J. Wright, Peckham Rye, Surrey, brick-maker, Dec. 12, 19, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Helder, Cleinent's-inn. J. Oliver, Cambridge, jeweller, Dec. 15, 22, and Jan. 19, at eleven, at duo Court of Commiesionere. Goddard, 'navies Inn, Holborn. W. Beal, Thrapaton, Northamptonshire, linen-draper, Dec. 15, at eleven, 22, and Jan. 19, at ten, at the Court of Com •miasioners. Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapaide. 111. Park, Old Trinity House, Water-lane, merchant, Dec. 15, at ten, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Vincent, Clifford's Inn. J. Beckley, Old Fish -street, wine -merchant, Dec. 12, at ten, 22, at one, and Jan. 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Rice, Jermyn-street, Piccadilly. . _ G. Hyde, Chapel-street, Tottenham-court-road, chemist, Dec. 5, at twelve, 22 at ten, and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court o: Commissioners. Benton, Union-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. E. Atkiilson, Morpeth, Northumberland, tanner, Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E. Follett, Warwick, printer, Jan. 1, at eleven, at the 'Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick--T. L. Morgan, Bristol, mason, Jan. 1, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. E. Washer, Bristol, tiler, Jan. 5, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—E. Blagg, Yarmouth, Norfolk, gr ocer, Dec. 19 , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — . J. W. Friedman, Finsbury-square, boarding-house-keeper, Dec. 5, at teu, at the Court of Commissioners—B. B ever ky o Barge-yard, Ilueiclee e hory, merchant, Dec. 29, at the Court of Commissioners --J. Rutland, Oxford-street, ailveismith, Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --J. Hudson, Birchiu-lane, merchant, Dee. 29 , at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Clatke and A. Dinuelale, Frederick's -place, Old Jewry, yarn-merchants, Dec . 29 , at ton, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Winstanle y , laL . Xing-street, Cheapside, and G. Hudson, Manchester, ware ;win'eloen! Dee. 15, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Hether ington, King street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Dec. 29, at eleven, at the c o • ~ at eleven, at ti [ pi as b a art of . Comutissioners—L. IL 1 1 ,1artelly and J. Dayrie, C on ,„,Zi e N n a er aret i llterchants, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court'of • Eaton, Swansea, Glantorga:, .banker, i Jan; 3, to Public Roomi, Swansea--S• mitt, Liverpool, porter-dealer, • Cockle, D • 1 leather-dresser, Dec. Liverpool... 4 Dec. • 0 , at twelve, at the office of Mr. Ilintle, at the White . Hart Inn, tellirej SO, at eleven, at the emelt( , Warwick, I j, and T. Jellyman, D owntan, Nv Royal Jletel, Birmingltan port, Southampton, mercSaliti'burYAL March and J. Shute, - eleven, at the Tooting Inn, Gosport—H. Parker, Sh paper-makers, Jan. I ,attwGelve, ants, Jan. 8, at twelve,. at theStarlnn,t s e l l i d efli , Y eid or_ks T hi . re s , u m m e n r e c r h i anti Jaa• 1 , at Clithero, Lau- cashire, ironmonger, Dec. 80, at eleVen, at the Royal Hotel, 13ir mingliam—J. Jenkins and J. W. Cruttentlen, Wapping High street, cual-merchante, Dec. 99, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners-4. Wetherell, Lichfield-street, Soho-square, brick layzr, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners M.. O'Hara, Watford, Hertfordshire, innkeeper, Dee. 29, at ten, at the Court of Comaiissioners—J. Ilarkneis, Chapel-place, Long bow, Southwark, timber-merchant, Jan. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Humphreys, Charlotte-street, Port land-place, merchant, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Coro missioners_T. R e d fi k mw ~eet-street, bookseller, Jan. 2,, at twelve, at the Court of CotrunissionersT. Milligan, Hallway street, haberdasher,' Dec. 12, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners—T. Wilkinson and J. Mulcasier, Wood-street, Manches ter, warehouiemen, Jan. 5, a: twelve, At the Court of Commis iioners—W. Bardon, York, dra,por, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Baker, Saint Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, grocer, Jan. 3, at one, at the Counnercial Rooms, Bristol—J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, merchant, Dee. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-4. Kite and B. Best, filseelesfield-wharf, New North-road, wharfingere, Dec. 29, et two, at the Court of Com missioners. „ CERTIFICATES—Dec. 29. J. Wetherell, Lichfield-street, Sobo-square, I3ottomley, Slieepridge, Yorkshire, shawl-mauufactnrer—J. John son, Congleton, Cheshire, silk-throweter--G. Clerke, Cherry tree-court, Altimgate-street, wok!, manufacturer—J. Lock, Northampton, tea-dealer—W. Groves, Worthing, Hossex, cabi net-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . H. J. Ebsworth and W. Badhain, Nun-court, Coleman-street, wool-brokers—W. Jones and A. Campbell, Manchester, haber dashers—E. Taylor and J. Allen, Walton Buck,. near Liverpool, millers---J. Squires, J. S. Valentine, and J. Benson, Birming ham, lace machine-Manufacturers--J. Seals and F. Boot, Not thighain, lace-manufacturers- - -T. Barker, Southowrarn, York shire, and R. Barker, Mythohn, Yorkshire, cudbear-tuanufac turers—T. Rooke and T. Ridpith, York, linen-drapers--T. and 11. Cooke, Nottingham, clock-makers-'C. Patching and W. Hunt, Church-street, Stoke Newington, bricklayers_S. H. and S. Taylor, Wisbech Saint Peter's, Cambridgeshire, grocers—ll. 011ard and W. Ewen, Wigginhall, Norfolk, gars. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Holmes, Irvine, cloth-rnerehant, Dee. 14, 28, at twelve, at the King'. Arms Inn, J. Robertson, jun. Inverbervie, merchant, Dee. 14, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Mill Inn, Stonehaven. T. Thomson, Kirriernnir, merchant-tailor, Dec. %'2, and Jan. te, at twelve, at ROil'S Inn, Forfar. J. Drew, Glasgow, agent and upholsterer, Dec. 13, 28, at twelve, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, Turanav, Dec. 12. (At the Court . of Commissioners.) Gil'more, C., Union-street, Southwark, victualler-10 Gordon, J., Spring-gardens, army-agent-10 Graham, AL, Bishopagats-street, glaes-dealer-12 Griffin and Adams, Strand, goldsmiths—j 2 Griffith, NV., Regent's-canal Basin, wharfinger-12 Flardern and Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk.manufact.-11 [leant, J., Venchurch-street, merchant-12 Higgins, S., Gloucester, upholsterer----11 Hoppe, C., • King-street, Cheapsitle, merchant-11 Hulme,.L, Museum-street, pawnbroker-11 - Jones,' R., Romford, grocer-11 Kerrison, R. Cambridge-Heath, coach-master-10 Lake, S.; Alfred-place, builder-2 Lausitz, C , Bucklersbury, merchant-10 Leigh, E., Chiddingatone, Kent, victualler.-4 0 Al‘l.eod, J., Lombard-street, leather-seller—lo e teal f, G., Lissou-grove, carpenter-10 Milbeneh, W., Bolton, grocer—lt Mills, T., Spencer-xtreet,.carpenter-12 Mills, W., Strand, tailor-10 • Mitchell, W., Old Jewry, merobant-10 :Iforeatt, I'. L., No; tit Brixton, meretialo—.l Moss, J., Tothill-street, shoemaker-1G Nlttivock, S., Farringdon, draper--)2 Osborne, C. and J., Pall-mall, tailors-11 Parker, T., Macclesfield, silk manufacturer-11 Pinero, J. D, Charlotte -street, coal merchaut-1 Porter, G., Regent's-park, linen draper-11 Ray, S., Blackman-street, builder-11 Richardson, A., Manchester, victualler-11 Richardson and Farrow, Kensington-gravel-pits, brewers-10 Roberts, J., Iligh Holborn, corn dealer—ll RObertson, J., ned'Lion-street, jeweller—I 1 Rode], 11, Threadneedle-street, wine merchant-10 Rogers, W., Lad-lane, silk warehouseman-2 Shepheard, 8., Horton, leather factor-10 Sprigg, J., Drury-lane, leather seller-1 • Stevens, J., Milk-street, warehousennut-10 Taylor, J. W., Exchange-buildings, merchant-11 Thomas, T. Osuaburgli4treet, httilder-11 Trigg, H., Hampstead-road, copper.plate-printer-10 Watts; W., Wciod-street, warehousentan—l I Whyte, M. and J., Great Easteheap, perfumers-10 COUNTRY DIARY, Tustspav, DEC. 12. Bißinge, J., St. Philip and 'Jacob, Gloucestershire—Runnuer, Bristol-12 Boultbee, J., Isle of Ely—Rose and Crown, Wisbech-10 Brown, J. and J., Newcastle-upon-Tyne—George, Newcastle upou-Tyne--11 Chrisp, S., Peterborough—George and Angel, Statnford-11 Hadwen, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1 Choilium., J., Bolton—Star, Manchester-9 Ferns and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester-2 Hill, W., Manchester—White's, Manchester-1 • Hill, J. and J., Wisbech—Crown, Wisbech-9 Johnson, J., Yarmouth—Star, Yarmouth-11 Lane, C., Oxford—Lamb and Flag, Oxford-11 Leto, C., Hebdeu Bridge—White Bear, Manchester-10 Lloyd, W., Hereford—New Shire Hall, Hereford-11 Mitchell, T., Leicester—Rutland Arms, Leicester--10 Oakey, J., Cambridge—Greyhound, C 4 mbridge—l2 Scowfroft, HaVerfordwest—Castle, Haverfor,lwest-10 Smith, H., Bristol—Rummer tavern, Bristol-12 Tlmpson, R. and IL, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--George, New. easile-10t Thorpe and Marshall, Nottingham—Punch howl, Nottingham -I Trebern, T., Hereford—Greyhound, Hereford-11 Tuelatt, W, Bath—Angel, Bath—l 1 Waters, W. and T., Bristol -- Rummer, Bristol-1 INSOLVENTS . APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln'e-inn-fields, Lon don, Dee. 13, at Nine. Bailey, W., Goodge-street, hitistead-maker Battirshy, A., Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamea's-street, gent. Bird, W., Chadwell Heath, Essex, shopkeeper Davis, H., Tower-hill, tailor Fry, IL, Fulwood's Rents, medical -student Gill, R., Liverpool, brewer Grantham, J., Spalding, Lincolnshire, higler Hope, J., Bethnal-green, labourer Johnson, T., Regent-street, agent Russell, J., Pentonville, merchant Tibbs, J., • Camberwell, clerk `Foglia!, F., Marylebone-street, tailor Weston, C.,. Islington, .silversmith Wheeler, 8., St. Pancras, carpenter Wyatt, T., Brentford, labourer A Clergyman in tt Mining county observed, " that he never eau , half hie parishioners until they came lip to be 1""4041."---hublin Fucking 11liShc. A man engaged in splitting timber for rail-posts, near Kelsall, in this county, a few weeks since, discovered, in the centre of a large pear-tree, a living hat, of a bright scarlet colour, which he foolishly suffered to escape from fear, being fully Per" fiututed (with the characteristic superstition of the inhabitants of that part of Cheshire) that it was a h. the centre, where the bat was The tree pr esen t s a s mall cavity in inclosed, but i s p er f e ctly sound and solid o n eac h side.—Ch"ler Courant. " being not of this world. THE. ARMY. A detachment belonging to the sth Regiment of Infantry, marched, on We►hiesday ►corning, from Westminster for Weedou. Detachments belonging to the 6th And 47th liegiinente of Foot embarked on Thursday 'morning, on board a steam-veasel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury. IA detachment belonging to the 64th Regiment of Infantry em barked, on Thursday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the /fiver, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. , Detachments belonging to tue Ist and Bth Regiments of In fantry embarked on Thursday afternoon, on board a steam-vessel iu the River, for Scotland. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service, embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam4essel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Macon-Gsx.: Giroact JOIINSTONI.—The late Major-Geueral Johnstone entered the service on the let November, 1780, as an Ensign in the 29th Regiment of Infantry.; f procured, on the 24th September, 1787, a Lieutenancy ; obtained, on the 24th August, 1'792, a Company ; and was promoted, on the 9th August, 1199, to a Majority in the above Corps. He was appointed, en the 9th July, 1803, Lieut.-Colonel in the New Brunswick Fern . .. Wes ; was transferred, on Sd May, 1810, to the 98th . Regiment of Foot ; was :made, on the let January-, tsl2, Colonel by Brevet; and was raised, oft the 4th June, 1814., to the rank of Major-fleneral. Several detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town on Thursday morning, from lit idol, and embarked yesterday morn ing on hoard a steam-vessel in the River, fur Gravesena, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots at Chatham,and Call • terbury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIVONFORT, DEC. 6.—The, Rifleman, 18, Capt. Carleton, arrived on Friday, from Portsmouth, to be paid off, and, if found in a tit state, to be re-commissioned. . Iu liamone—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, Satellite, Rifleman, Royalist. At the Island--.Cadmus. The Lively, 46, Capt. Elliot, was paid off into ordinary on Monday. His Majesty's ship Pelorus arrived at Lisbon Nov. S. Lieutenant Robert Shaipe (late of the Tribune),,Lioutenant Richard Owen, • late of the surveying vessel Albatross ; Lieut. William Henwy, of . the Herald; and Lieut. Wm. Daniel, Prince Regent ; are promited to the rank bf Commander. Meters; Meriton, of the Jupiter ; -Bainbridge, of the Herald ; and Philip James, of the Asia, are promoted to - the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. Thomas Robertson (h), Assistant-Surgeon of the Victory, has been promoted to the rank of Surgeon in the Royal Navy. His Majesty, by an order in Council, has been pleased to eon firm Mr. J. G. Geller, of Plymouth, in the rank of Purser, itt.con sideratiou of his services on the coast of Africa, where he was fora• years employed as acting purser of the Barraeouta and Leven on the surveying service. Lieut. James Rogers Drew, of the Herald, is appointed to the Thetis ; Lieut. Fraser and Robinson, to the Tyne ; Lieut. Pur cell, to the Coast Guard service at Weymouth ; Lieut. LOw to the Coast Guard station at Newton (Isle, of Wight); Lieut. E. Lechwere and Faulknor, to the Romney;, Lieut. C. H. Binstead, Robert Low, .T. J. Malloch, Mr. A. Dunn, Surgeon, Mr. A. Neill, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. J. O'Brien, Purser, to the Challenger ; Lieut. J. 13. L., Hay, to the Arachne ; Lieut. R. Campbell, and Mr. J. Way, Surgeon, to the Satellite; Lieut. Wilson to the Columbine ; Lieut. F. Jefferson to be Agent of Transports in the HerOine, vice Lieut. Jewry, 'appointed to the Astro.; Lieut. J. Barney, re-appointed to the. Stentor ; Lieut. Forster to the Dove, vice St. John, superseded ; Mr. W. R. Wynnyard, of the Tweed, to be Lieutenant of the Bustard, vice Weitbrook, invalided ; Mr. John Curtis to be Purser of the Tyne ; the Rev. N. T. Royse to be Chaplain of the Forte.—Plymouth API'OINT)IINTR.—fir• \Van. Pitt, Master Attendant of atitilakit Yard, is appointed to Malta Yard, and Mr. A. Tintoonth to sue. (INA him at Jimmies. Mr. M'Leau, the midshipinan saved from the Alaspieschotmer, at the naval - mall, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. John Dunlop, Assistant Surgeon to the Tyne. Mr. Alexander• Graham, ditto to the Acorn. Mr. Alexander Neil, ditto to the Challenger. Mr. John Stiven, ditto to the Satellite. Mr. Duncan Buchanan, ditto to the Spartiste. Mr. Henry Williams, ditto to the Gloucester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S, Dv% 8. PEAT, DEC. 7.—Arrived front London, and remain, the Si mon Taylor, Meek, Royal Charlotte, Ford, New York packet, Croshie, and Rebecca, Phillips, for Jamaica ; Prince Regent, Taylor, for Tobago ; Robert, Bathgate, fur Montserrat ; Reli ance, Harrison, for Pernambuco; Prince George, Brown, fm Grenada; and John Shand, limes, for Jamaica. The latter put back, with Jose of anchor and cables. Arrived the Pyramua, Brodie, from India. Poaassiou'rn, Die. 7 Westerly.—Arrived from Lou don, the following . outward-bound weasels :—The London, Van sittart, Slender, Georgiana, Merlin, Anheus, Lady Arabella, Mi. rablN, Richard Reynolds, Henry, Renown, l3enevolen (lost miteu topsail-yard), Hopewell, Hope, and William Harris. Arrived, the. Crown, Addison, from Quebec in 32 days ; Baltic Merchant, Holman, from Barmuda; Findlay, Careen, froM St. Thomas'o, Oct. 27, having her bowsprit sprung, windlass broke, lost anchor and part of cable, and her jolly-boat-experienced very bail wea ther on her voyage, and will come into Harbour to refit, should the weather moderate. FALMOUTH, Dec. 6.—Wind W.—Arrived, the Iris, Rice, from George Town in SO days. Geavesartn, DEC. 7,,—Arrived, the Egyptian, Friend, from 'Quebec; George and Thomas, Pratt, from Leghorn; Jane, Mit. chins, and Mars, Lath, from Lisbon ; Abeona, Smi th, and Rich, Leggett, from St. Petershurgh ; and Rebecca and Mary, Wilson, from Africa. Sailed, the Prinee Coburg, Frith, for Tobago ; Lima, Williamson, from Genoa ; Catherine, Salmon, for Trieste ; Percy Hall, Head, for St. Lucia; Ann, Porritt, for Malta; Shelton, Fate, for Trinidad; and Beanfoy; Holmes, fiw St. MiChaers. I.tatzatex, Noy. 27,—0n the night of the 25th instant it blew a perfect hurricane from E.N.E. The Dolphin is waterlogged ; much damage has been done to the shipping in the Orkneys. LIORPOOL, Dec. B.—The Thetis (.teenier) arrived this day from Dublin, passed, off the Ormsbead, a number of butter firkins, and picked up two of them. One htindred and sixty hogsheads of tobacco have been landed from . the Grand Turk, one-third dry, the tesittinder partly wet. The Lord erotism's!, Brunel), from Jamaica to London, was driven on shore near Biding Gap, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Orion, Moor from Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. The Princess Charlotte, Penly, from Loudon to Jamaica, was driven on shore yesterday morning rit Qiwder, near Bexhill. The Metleas, Lack, from Illeaborg to Liverpool, was totally wrecked in the Pentland Frith the let instant ; crew saved. The Unicorn, of Aberdeen, was totally wrecked the Ist instant, near Stone Head. The Bartley, Clark, from Riga to Londonderry, was driven on shore on the night of the pat instant, at Sheephaven, tilled with water. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, 'dated Genoa, Nov. 29 On the 26th instant h came on to bloU , very hard from W. $, W., and increased to a hurricane, veering to the W. and W.N.W., and moderated about midnight., Some of the shipping in port received partial damage by bri4king from their moorings." . , It is worthy of remark that there is now standing in the ancient park at Bowthorpe, . near .Bourn, a venerable oak tree which was very fruitful during the last summer, although the trunk is hollow, and has been used as a summer-house for upwards of 400 years : it measures 48 feet in circumference, is neatly fitted up with table and seats, and will contain a tea-drinking p a rty of Id persons. If the table and other furniture were removed, ther. 4 would be sufficient space for 28 per sons i n a standing poiti"'"— Lincoln Mercury. EMIGRATION. 111 e submit Marquist their of Lordships,NS WN country with which he was not connecte d " , 10 6 tohad two .petitions carne fr ut :a a shish part of the country toae subject that, from the unhappy situation of the petitioners, was calculated to ettraet the serious attention of their Lordships. It we, however, his duty in the first place to state that these peti tion, were of such a nature that they could not be laid on the table without apprebetion heing previously given to them by the' King's Government, as the petitioners prayed , for pecuniary as sistance to transport themselves to the British Colonies or some Other part of the world. It was an affecting circumstance, and One which could not fail to recommend these petitioners to the consideration of their Lotdithips, that they came from persona who were :tot desirous of leaving their native land from any spirit of discontent, but whose applicatinit was solely owing to the unhappy circumstances into which many of the riunanfactliring district. had recently fallen. It was not his intention to offer any decided; opittion either one way or the other, as to how fir it would be proper for the Governthent to promote emigration. At the same time he must say that there was no period in any country, under any ch.eumstances, and more especially in • this muntry, which appeared fitter for emigration. But it was for the King's Govern ment to consider well how such is measure ought to be can into effect, on how great is settle, nod under what regulations it would be right to proceed. Here two consideration, would pre sent themselves._first, as to what extent emigration would he car ried consistently with the degree of expence which might be borne l,y this vollll4'3' iu , transperting a multitude of people to colonies, and with regard to the safety of the Movie* themselves ; gdly. to. ,what extent any, Om could he carried en as to afford relief to the starving part of the population. Now as to the means, the ques tioil for the consideration of the Government and the /lease would divide itself into two parts—first, what would he the ex,- attending such an operation on a large scale; and next, whether that expence was one which could berecommended. If it should be found that the expellee was one *thigh could not be recommended, it would then fall to be etnisidered whether an emigration of a more limited nature; which would take out of the country that description of persons who, having corns small capi tal, were capable of contributing to the expence of their removal, should be encouraged. He certainly was net prepared to say that some plan of emigration might nab* safely carried on under the direction' of the Government.- The petitions were from the Emigration Societies of Cumbuslang and Craseford-hank, near Glasgow. , Earl BATHURS'J' stated, that as the consent or the Crown was necessary, before the petition could he laid on the, table, he rose for the purpose of giving that consent, but in doing so he wished to be understood that the Government pledged itself to nothing on the subject. That consent was given purely for the purpose of enabling the petitioners to express their sentiment* .to their 'Lordships. Thime petitioner* were, labouring under a vere distress, whirls it was impossible to think of without sym pathy ; .but it was a great consolation that, they had borne their sufferings with patience. He wished he comfit add to this that the distress was confined to the district wheeee the petitions came. Unhappily, ; however, ,the distress still continued very general. At the acme time Lewitt observe, that he believed there never was a time when the public had stept forward *0 readily to relieve those sufferings by large and liberal pecuniary assistance, and its form ing committees to distribute the aid raised by subscriptions. With respect to the case just laid before their Lordships by the pre vent petitioners, be underemini that they prayed for pecuniary antis• timer to forward themselves to a settlement iu those large poseiciessioaa of territory which belonged to the Crown in North America.-., Their Lordships were aware 'that these poseessions -consisted of large tracks of lands, on which no house was erected, and which were covered with immense forests. It would, therefore, be very hazardous; to place large numbers of any description of people in those trackless Jamie, in the hope that they might he able to support themselves, and it would be much more so to send there persons born and brought up in cities. Ile liad made those remarks for the purpose of . proving to their Lord, *hips, the necessity of great consideration upon the subject, before thet species of relief which was prayed for should be granted. Should any measure for encouraging emigration be wider special circumstances, adopted, it never could be carried into effect in an indiscriminate manner. Great discrimi nation must he employed in the choice of persons to be sent abroad. The aged, the 'Ws. and the _infirm moat be excluded —not because these unfortunate persons were unworthy of because the particular relief called for was not applicable to them ; fur •to send out to a foreign country those persons who were remit:rot) helpless from infirmity, would be only to expose them to unspeakable eillaillitier4. The petitions were then read and laid on the table. CORN LAWS. 'rhe Marquis of LAIsISDOWN held 'in his hand a petition which came from a gentleman f who was a great owner of lend In Ireland, and who was desirous of laying hie sentiment, npou the subject of the Corn Laws, before their. Lot4ships..--; There.were many sentiments expressed iu that petition,. in wilds he begged to state that he did not concur ; but in placing the pe tition on their Lordships' table, he could not help expressing his entire concurrence in the course proposed by Ilia Majesty's Go , moment, namely, that of not litho - kitting any.propositiott on the Corn Laws until after the recess, for he thought it would be un wise to enter upon a subject at a time when their Lordships; could not come to a filial conclusion on it. Ile could not, however, boteipress his earnest lope, that the subject Would be brought forward ut as early aperiod as possible ; for as long as the fIUM. tiOtl was agitated, io long would the country he kept its agitation. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought that the petition woe one that could not be received Jiy their Lordships. The Marquis of LA.NSDOWN iq otplauation, observed, that the petititioner only steted his .eent imento as the ground of the prayer of his petition. The petition, which was very strongly expressed iu favour of the present system of Corn Lum, was then read. The Earl of DARNLEY presented several peti tions from parishes in the county of Meath, and otta from the county of Mayo, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. It was a question, he believed, which could not long remain untouched, and he w 4 more and more convinced that the existence of the empire depended on its being carried. On the motion of Earl BiTHURST, a 'twilit:Ka vial, sent to the Commons, to request a copy of the report of the Committee of that House on emigration. The 13th and 14th Reporte of the CoMmiteioners nit the irith. Revenue ; the 3d and 4th Reports of th'e Tanjore, ar,d 0,0 *94 and 24th of the (lunatic Commisaioners, 'were preseti!ed: at the bar. —Adj ROUSE OF COMMON S_.Fa DA Y. Mr. TIERNkY took the oaths and newt. A Gentleman from the Bank of 'England preaented an account of the public balances at present in the bends , of the Bank. 'The 2341 report of the Carnatic Commissionett was presented at the bar by the Secretary to the Coimiiiisioners. The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had rec e iv e d a petition, forwarded by the clerk of the Hanaper in Ire land, complaining of an undue . return for the county of Vogt meath. -It was trdered to be taken into consideration on the 502 of January. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS. Nfr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition front Mr. Thomas Doruford, who had for a long time carried on busi ness in London as a wine -merchant, and who, Le could irate, was Must respectable individual. From a variety ofembartasoneuts he had , heeome a bankrupt, but though a en/wide - able lime hail 0111)40 since then, he had been unable to iih°l' thus Commis" ing eertifit'ate. Feeling his rsto to now applied to the House, be a very hard one, he sioncre to grant him a final eiamination, witlia view to obtain and p r ayed Om some alteration might be made in the bankrupt-I'4mo, which would prevent,sueb in evil in future. Mr. Alderman elly of the THOINIPS. ON bore 'testimony to petitioner. the great reepec•-a- d. mid or d ere d to h e p r i n t e d, Tile P t 66" wa t I VICI" presented petition from the Mr. N. CA mayor . au( c o rporation of ,Hertford , against' (at we understood) further ,oneeision to the Catholics.' STATE 'OP PORTUGAL fir li. W I LSON, understauding that the itight lioriourable Secretary far Fordo Affairs was s o f ar recov ered fiarn i nf li val i t i on , us that he would he alo e to attend is hi. ph , e , uu Tu e sday mat t gave notice that ou that day he Would call his (Mr. Canning's) attention, and that of the house, to certain utfaira which had lately passed, Ina were now pasiillg t as